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    Use "future tense" in a sentence

    future tense example sentences

    future tense


    1. For negative sentences in the simple future tense, we contract with won't, like this:


    2. previous verse, John wrote in the Greek future tense and refers to the Great


    3. theorem, and even then any elements that contained future tense meaning


    4. Affirmations are always phrased in the first person and usually in a present tense ("I am") rather than a future tense ("I will") in order to increase the realization of the statement


    5. future tense we are thinking of the promise that


    6. 5) WILL BECOME (future tense!) ENEMIES OF THE 10


    7. When used referring to a person they are always in the future tense


    8.  Will be received in the future [John 3:16], “but have” is undeniably future tense


    9. would be [future tense] brought down to Hell to be with Satan, yet this is what this


    10. 57, but still would be raised, future tense, with a

    11. soon for it to be speaking of something that was to be, future tense, in A


    12. The dead had not been judged but were still to be judged (future tense);


    13. are always in the future tense


    14. He had been saved from death, past tense, not wil be delivered from death, future tense


    15. • Will be received in the future (John 3:16), “but have” is future tense


    16. would be (future tense) brought down to Hell to be with Satan, yet this is what this


    17. But these dead Corinthians would be raised, future tense, with a spiritual body at


    18. who was being quoted? Paul said, "Shall be raised incorruptible" (future tense ) (1


    19. dead had not been judged, but were stil to be judged (future tense); they were not already judged


    20. used referring to a person they are always in the future tense

    21. He had been saved from death, past tense, not will be delivered from death, future tense


    22. • Will be received in the future [John 3:16], “but have” is undeniably future tense


    23. [future tense] brought down to Hell to be with Satan, yet this is what this passage would


    24. 13 years to soon for it to be speaking of something that was to be, future tense, in A


    25. The dead had not been judged but were still to be judged (future tense)


    26. · Will be received in the future (John 3:16), “but have” is future tense


    27. "And you, Capernaum, which are (present tense) exalted to heaven, shall be (future tense) be brought down to the grave


    28. " I know of no one who believes Capernaum, was at the time Christ was speaking (present tense), was in Heaven with God, but this city would be (future tense) brought down to Hell to be with Satan, yet this is what this passage says as it is in the King James Version and would have to be saying if it proved "Hell


    29. But these dead Corinthians would be raised, future tense, with a spiritual body at the coming of Christ


    30. He puts is being raised in quotation marks, but who was being quoted? Not Paul, he said, "Shall be raised incorruptible" (future tense) (1 Corinthians 15:52)

    31. 70? This seems to me to be nothing more than a desperate attempt to make the resurrection be passed even if he has to use something that was, present tense, 13 years to soon for it to be speaking of something that was to be, future tense, in A


    32. The dead had not been judged, but were still to be judged (future tense); they were not already judged at the moment of death and translated from this world to Heaven or Hell


    33. The figure in each of these instances is that of using the present instead of the future tense


    34. "And you, Capernaum, which are [present tense] exalted to heaven, shall be [future tense] be brought down to the grave


    35. " I know of no one who believes Capernaum, was at the time Christ was speaking [present tense], was in Heaven with God, but would be [future tense] brought down to Hell to be with Satan, yet this is what this passage would have to be saying if it proved


    36. For New York many alterations will be made—I write in the future tense, though when these lines are read, they can be translated into the past—and I hope a happy one—new music will be introduced, and Miss Edna May placed in Ellaline Terriss’ dainty shoes


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